davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23

ing for an abundant yield. More rain is
rot necessary to mature the crop, end
would have little effect either way. With
the present moisture in the ground, the
wheat crop N Taylor county. is ass ured
Tdrrdat County.
FORT WORTH, lex, Dec I9.-The
average Increase in the wheat scresga in
this county is between so and 335 per
cent. as compared with last year. The
season up TO this date, December -, has
Seen better than for four years past, To
make far crop more rain is needed in
March or April. Should s good rsin fsll
lste IN March the yield would be from %
70 30 bushels per acre, and the quality Of
the grain would be fine.
IhrOckmCrtOH County.
THRoCKMoRToN, lex, Dec. - The
condition Of the wheat crop in this sec
ton is indeed very promising, having had
abundance OF rsin during the entire ISL
and to the present, and il seems that We
are smiled on with good crops generally,
having had plenty CT rain and not TOO
much. There is larger acreage sown in
wheat this year by at least 100 per cent.
thsn has ever been in this county, and
with g few good rains in the spring will
have tn abundant yield. Most of the
wheat hiss to be grszed down ss it is
growing so fast, and the fine luxuriant
fields can De seen inside every farm.
UpShur County.
GILMER, TEX, Disc 13.-There is not
much wheat raised in this
county. The farmers have planted
al increased acreage from last
year amounting to about ten per
cent. The condition of the crop is good.
The early season WAS favorable and
lately there has been heavy rainfall.
No more rain is needed for some time.
TIan Zandt County.
CANTON, TEX, Dec. 1S.-rhe increase
of acreage in wheat, as near ss Csn be
oscertained, is about 10 per cent. above
that Of last year. The season has been
very favorable; one more good rain will
mature and make an excellent crop.
williamson County.
GEORGETOWN, TEX, Dec. lin re-
sponse to your card concerning the pres
pect and condition of the wheat crop in
this section beg leave to submit the fol-
loving report: There is st least so per
cent. increase in acreage over last year.
The crop up TO date has had most ia
fOLaO1C SScStA'J ahO Will auOuI Two
good rains, there will be an abundant
yield. Taking everything into considera-
ton the prospects are very fstteriug for
the largest crop known for number of
years.
HiSc Comfy.
DECATUR, TEX Dec. 1.-THE wheat
crop ls looking fine. The acreage planted
is quite double what it was Last year.
The season so far hss been very favorable.
It will not need any more rain before
March, aud would make g better crop
than for the past three years without any
more at ell. The outlook is more favora-
Die for an abundant yield than for years.
Another rain March l will Insure q big
crop.
Young County.
GRAHAM, Tx Dec. y The acreage
in wheat this year is decrease CT at least
10 per cent. IS comps ed with last year.
The season has been favorable, and the
crop is in splendid condition. A good
rain will be needed about the lsst OF Feb
ruary to make q fair crop,Esnd two more
good rains In March will make it an
abundant Weld.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
YOunn CnNnu.
Over Worked Women.

For s'worn- out" "run-down," debit
tated school teachers, milliners, seam-
stresses, housekeepers and 6ver-worked
Women generally, DR.. PieIce's Favori'e
Prescription is the .bsst OF I'll restorative
tones. 1t is net sscure ALL" but admir-
ably fulfills siDgleD esq Of purpose, being
8 most potent Specific Tns 81 those enron
ic Weaknesses and DisesMs peculiar to
women. II is powerful eensrsl IS well
Jas uterine Ioaicsand nervine and imparts
Ygor and Strength to the whole system.
It promptly e.ttes wesKnass of stomach,
Indigestion, hloatlrg, wesK back, nervous
p@stfation, Mbility and siaeplessness in
ekther sex. .Basorite Prescription is sold
by druggists under our posfsiEe gqeran-
tee. See wrapper around botsIa@s.z
FRIES 81 Il Bottle or Six Bottles for So.
A large treatise on Diseases CT Women
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and numerous wood-cuts, sent tor ten
cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MIDI
CAL ASSOCIATION, 6s3 Main street, But
falO, n. 7.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
Cutting ARRAY at Gainesville.

Special to the Gazette. isss-,sss.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, dec. 21.-Lee
Stone and Dick Van, two nea19eessheds q
fight in nero gambling den this ken
ing, during which Stone cut Van Wy
seriously about the neck, arms and backs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
What is this Disc Sc that is. COMING
Upon US?

Ike q thief at night it steals in upon us
uusUsres. The patents bsve pains
,Aou, the chest and sides, and sometimes
:, She beck. They feel dull and sleepy;
.he mouth has bad taste, especially in
Abe morning. 4 sort Of Sticky slime COL
yects about the teeth. The appetite is
noor. There is feeling like heavy
load On the stomach; sometimes faint,
su-goae sensation at the pit of the stom-
,cb which food does not satisfy. The
s,as are sunkep, the hands and feet
hecoue cold and clsmmy. e After while
a. 49,. E.---s..< ~--'-- - -'= -E~rt
a coush sets ip, at first dry, but after
few months it is attended with green
ishl colored expectorstion. The pati@n'
feels tired all the while and sleep does
mt seem to afford any rest. After a
time ne becomes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There
is giddiness, sort Of whirling sensa-
ton in the head when rising up suddenly.
The bowels become costive; the skin is
-
dry aud hot sftimes; the blood becomes
~
iasck and staguant; the whites OF the
egSs become tinged with yellow; the
urine is scanty and high colored, deposit
ing sediment after Standing. There is
frequently splitting up Of the food, some
TINES with g sour Ease sometimes with a
swedish taste; ths Subsequently attended
with pslpitation of the heart; the vision
becomes impaired, with spots before the
eyes; there lie feeling of great prostra-
tion and weakness. All Of these symp-
toms are in turn present. It is thought
that nearly oBe-third Of our population
has this disease in some of its varied
forms,
It has been found that physicians
have misteken the case of this
disease. Some have treated it for
a liver complaint, others for kidney
disease, etc, but none of these kinds OF
treatment have been attended with sue
cess; for 1t is really constipation and dys-
pepsis. It is also found that Shaker Ex-
tsact Of Boot, or Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup, when properly prepared will re-
move this disease fEsail It's stages. Care
must be taken, however, to secure the
genuine article.
IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTTON.
Mr. John C. Henspti1stsI, of Chulsfr-
NEE, Cleburn county, Ala, writes: "My
wife mas been SO much benefited by Shs-
ker Extract Of Boots or Seigeps Syrup
that she says she would rather be without
part of her food than without the medi-
cine. It has done her more good thsn
the doctors and all esker medicines put
sogether. L would ride twenty miles to
get it into the hands Of any sufferer if he
can get it in no other way. l believe 1t
viii soon sell in this state better than
cotton.
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.
Mrs. S. E. Barton Of Warner, Ripley
county, Mo, writes that she has IoHg issessn
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23

When the bowels are regular and the
liver active, there is very httse CANCER OF
efsscks Of disease. An occasional dose OF
Hagutre's Cundurango will never iah to
produce this effect.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
Barbour lis Senator.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2l-The joint
session of the Virginia Legislature to-
fsy formally declared John S. Barbour
elected United States Senator.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.

Mrs. S. E. Barton Of Warner, Ripley
county, Mo-, writes that she has IoHg lsseen
afflicted with dyspepsia and disease
of tie Urinary organs and was
cared by Shaker Extract of Roots.
Rev. J. J. McGusTa,- merchant, Of the
same place, who sold Mrs. Bsrsonathe
medicine, ssJsFhss has sold it for four
Years and never knew it to fail.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23

SHERMAN, TEX, Dec 1S.-Ten an
swers made to twelve inquiries regarding
the condition of the wheat crop In Gray
son county, revealed the fact that the
acreage Of wheat soWn In the county Is
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-23

wss scstsy with dyspepsia thst there
was aot = physician to be found who
cerS@5S systhing with me. had aut-
teEaskei tie heartiaad swimming OF the
hssdl 0Ae day read your phsnphlet
called sLae 1meag the Shakers" which
described my disease better than could
myself. tried the Shaker Extract of
Roots and kept on with it until to-day
rejoice In good health. Mrs. M. E. Tins
ley, Bevier, Mahlenburg Co., Ky.
For sale By eli Druggists, or address
the proprietor, A. J. White, Limited, 40
Warren ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
IN AID OF THE STRIKING MINERS
Their Friends Decide to Bsycett ths Lshish
~ Raiirsad and Coal Cenpanies

SV1p1nuCb
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA secret meet
ing OF representatives OF railroad employees
organizations was held in this city yesterday.
1t was composed Of representatives OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad employees District As
sembly 212, Reading Railroad employees con-
vention. employees Of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company. and number of representa-:
tive miners. 1t was understood that 1t was de-
cided, in aid of the striking miners. to boycott
reieepers and others who have business re-
lations with tho LehiGh Valley. Railroad Com
p p and individual operators. The plan. II
carried out may prove an important factor in
ths rke the hans tss
about 10000. and the LeRsh Valley emp!oyyees S
Ss4 TO snosae s is ssa fs
Mahanoy City. Shenandoah, Pottsville. Contra:
La and otheE akong the linz OF
lie the Lehigh Valley Railroad. and will en-
n S Soy ora hs
to resume work at their Glendon coiery. in
schuylkill county. this week. This afternoon
miners Demand Committee to pay the new
basis rate Of WAGES which the Reading and
G ans s'hH az 81
wi W1t t Nov. WIZ f4.The strike Of the
ll,UuU niH6TS IN lu0 lellRn coal region mas
reached Q crisis. The Stout Coal Company OF
number of writs in the hands OF Sheriff Search,
demanding the eviction Of a number OF the
strikers from their houses. The company says
that If the men will not work they must vacate
the houses for men who are willing to work.
Congressman Lynch, as counsel for the Knights
Of Labor. will appear before the court to-mor-
Sheriff from serving the writs. There is great
excitement In Min sville. The company owns
400 houses there, and II an attempt Is made to
evict the strikers there will be b.oodshed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
The Philadelphia sho. makers, Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-The shoe manu-
facturers OF this city endeavored to break the
strike Of their employees. which has existed
for several weeks, by opening their factories
to-day as free shops. no discrimination being
made for or against applicants for work be-
cause they do or do not belong to an organi-
cation. None of the hands however put In an
appearance at the shops. AS the, conditions
under which the shops were opened permit the
employment Of other that Knights OF Labor, it
Is doubtful whether the strikers will accept the
terms. Most OF their shop associations Will
hold u meeting late this afternoon and deter
mine which is the best course to pursue,
District Assembly 10, TO which all the strik-
ing shoemakers belong. held meeting his
evening and resolutions setting forth that
make all CONCESSIONS within, reason. and were
still ready to do so, but until they were recog-
nized BY the manufacturers they could not
ana would not sanction the return OF any Of
they order the strikers to remain out, They
also passed resolution declining to order the
employees of shops which are not in the Man
ufacturers' Association on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
JOIIINGs ABOUr TOWN

James Moran. an insane boy aged H. Is missing from
his home, 2J3 East Twenty second street
Eight saloon keepers held In 500 bonds
In the Es'eS Market Police Court yesterday for violation
OF the excise law,
MIRA L. d. Grant Jr, has bought OF James L. Libby
tho house the northeast OF seventy third
and West End avenue.
W. g. Harding has been sent with 600 present Jake
klrainw on he steps into the ring 10 Ugh, Jem Smith.
Harding sailed OH the EtruriA on saturday
Superintendent Murray ordered the reserves on duty
ward by tho sight OF the patoons Of police
ing about.
The case Of Register sIeyin was postponed In the
TombA Police Court yesterday to Thursday morning,
OWING "a tile Illness OF Mr. AiEernOn sullivan Mr. sle
Vlhs counsel
senator Frank iiiscork Is a. tho Ftth Avenue secre.
tary OF state frederick Cook Is At the Murray Hill aud
James j. Beden Of Syracuse are At the Windsor
Dangerous Yellow" the coored burglar from Phiia.
delphiA held In s1uOO ball al tho Tombs Police
Court yesterday on the charge Of breaking into the
store 1873 Pearl street. aud stealing $40 worth OF goods
The Rev Father Hamon. the Jesuit missionary OF Holy
Cross College Worcester Mass Is the gues OF the Rev
Father TsTe1n At he rsetory q thS srsneh Canadian
retreat at this church to night.
The terms OF seven School Commissioners will expire
tomorrow Mayor Hewitt has not said directly whom
he will appoint hut II Ia pretty certain that nearly all
The prsstnt ineumbHnts viii he reappOintce on the
ground OF past rllrtrni services
The fourth annual musical and literary eutepainms nt
OF the Helping Hand Association will be held In Union
way and seventh avenue this evening The entertain
msht yt eoAsst Of nusic bQih instrumental and vocal
ana reAdiagh Al We Pfooesds wiz % 70 hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15

re Pau.es as Hanger 70 speak Before Stop
ping Over the Deraer Forever.

BANGOR, Nov. a. When the Pullman
train from the West rolled in here this morn
Ing, Citizen George Francis Train stepped
upon the platform. He looked weary and
worn. He threw open his long fur-trimmed
overcoat, showing q rather rumpled brown
plaid suit. Tho usual boutonniere was sadly
withered. His brown derby hat was tipped
carelessly on one eide. He went into the sta
ton restaurant and ate q hearty breakfast.
When he had finished he strolled upon the
platform. Just as he was about to board the
St. John train man acoosted him. saying:
Are you Mr.. TRAMP
"That is my name" was the reply, land I
am on my way out ofthis country"
What IL the trouble2 Has tho fate Of the
Anarchists settled the question:"
Yes" said Citizen Train. II will not longer
stay In q country where free speech is not al
lowed. shall 20 to st. John and expstriate
myself forever. II do not like 1t there shall
60 to the Bermudas As far as I am concerned
have always had free speech, because have
fought for 1t; but those poor men In Chicago
never had It."
But why do you 20 to st. John Mr.. Train 2"
Because hear that In that city there has
been no change since Bunker Hill. believe
that George III. Is still living and that will
find him there In that old locality"
80 this Is your farewell to American soil ?"
"Yes, and say It without regret. This ID q
poor country. I see great civil war approach
ing, but the people are such fools that they
ward +
would NE to say few words to the people
ut may not be too late now. Mr.. Train. II you
would stay over here IN Bangor"
90 I'D" ID, you think not' Well them would like
He made the necessary arrangements about
his trunks and then started for the Bangor
amsSs 6tSs4 things IN ssid inc
nao SenD FL hi
MSna hs than seg so hss
I had for them. but for the sake Of avertine
great eiyi war in this ssopSn1try X, ,,.., NTH
the people Of Chicago and It was evident that
he was not with that city or his treat
II would have Iectured in New York on my
Oppressed ne. and i ieii !. as soon Is j could
dear children and the. sparrows IN Madison
square. lido not 60 to Montreal-that Is where
IN ne boodlsrs journey. I think that St. John
Reaching the Bangor House; Mr.; y, Train sp-
resting place." So he wrote, In bold charac-
tere; George Francis Train. Cockroachville."
Thero." he said that Is name that fits
the place exactly"
After remaining at the Bangor House for q
time he went down to- the opera house and
asked about his subject. he said he had none,
but would talk upon anything. He said that
him make any reference to the Anarchists, 30
81 Of RsuSs Know"
About seventy-five persons responded to the
brief announcement of Citizen Trains fare
well lecture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
,olera has reappeared in Messina

Cholera has reappeRred in hessina
Superintendent of Public works ShanahAn has ordered
the Stale canals closed on Dec ].
The State Temperance Republican League will hold ts
State Convention In syracuse on Dec. 10.
The corner stone OF handsome monument to the
dephia yesterday afternoon with impressive Masonic
ceremonies.
Thomas wathsrsy blacksmith while driving from
st. Thomas to Middlemarsh Ont, on saturday night
died Yesterday.
bltnnnous coal while burning known as the smoksiss,
tested In Rochester yesterday.
Tho Rome Waterfowl and ogdensburg Railroad Com
psny has done away with coal stoves in passenger
Syracuse branch by steam from the engine.
The Chairman of the Democratic State Central Com
possible the sslsetioa q Scsso as the place Of hold
Ing the next Democratic National Convention.
op Stephan .a e" S s
on saturday morning by the burning OF bis house In
children escaped
II Is thought in Bangor that the suicide at Preder
jacob Stern the eScnSi"s fancy ODDS Dealer Of Ian
gnr who failed come weeks ago and was arrested for
The d ubt about the member OF Assembly in Fulton
and Hamilton counties was dspeed yesterday BY news
The RspSSsss esaadsis. BY q msiofisy S'"S ''0"o'
os sus sssS 81
ior twenty YEAR. ns got gu. o. bed three times =
spondsSey over aonsy losses led 10 the &C, 'A''A
G o soys % and
street. PHILADELPHIA Yesterday bank OF earth caved in
aud Instantly killed Janes Hurley, aged II, and his
ju-ri.
Tue Dry Goods Credit Guaranty and indemnity Com.
Pany 9aS 9s been incorporated under the insurance
SsSs E::a ss SS p ESssTt ANN
me ostsst % the sonpsny u 10 spsrsnIss msie1ssss
A9AanS lsNp - cEsdlts GNs1 % PaScs0easG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
ALBERT ELDRIDGE MARCHES
And Five Hundred Gallant Tamnanyits
Are Right h ehInd Hin.


Are Eight AehInd Hin.
Mr.. Albert Eldridge Of Grand street
marched circuitously through the Eighth As
sembly district for two hours last night with a
shiny new silk hat on. and all the side streets
and avenues were afame with lanterns. and
bonflres. and fireworks, all the time he
marched. Mr.. Eldfidge ia President OF the
Tammany Hall organization Of the Eighth
district. and the hat he wore was one he won
betting on Col John 4. Fellows.
He marched last night to celebrate Tam
many's victory. and 400 other Tammany men,
who each had an equally shiny beaver won
either on the little Colonel or Phil Wissig the
him. Every one Of the five hundred carried
walking sticks and had q tiny broom In his
coat lapel. There WAS big band at the head
OF the marching ranks. and the paraders let OF
all manner OF fireworks as they marched.
voters who didn't march themselves let of
fireworks on their own hook to atone for their
absence from the ranks OF the paraders.
"a At the Tammanny CLUB Sl.t room at Grand and
the front and roof. and brooms were stuck out
OF all the windows. Civil Justice Stecklers
headquarters In Second avenue were similarly
back to thsir headausrtsrs, and hall . Sundred
kegs OF beer were let loose In Q foaming stream
to quench the thirst Of the interested populace.
y was great night for the Eighth mbly
zens simultaneously as had Col: Fellows, As
semblyman Wissig and Justice Steckler when
the parade was ended and beer begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
JUDGE BUSTED HAPPY AGAIN.
His Wife's Divorce Suit has Been Discon
tinued and his Non 10 All Right Again.

His Wife's Divorce Suit has Been Discon.
tinued and his Non 10 All Right Again.
1t was announced yesterday that the suit
for limited divorce instituted in August last
against ex-Judge Richard Busted by his wife
Cordelia had been discontinued. 1t was also
said that the difficulty between the ex-Judge
and his son Richard Busted. Jr. which many
have believed led to the first differences be-
tween ex-Judge Busteed and his wife. had been
amicably settled.
The ex-Judge was ut his home. al East
Twenty ninth street. last night.
On Aug. IL he was served with two sum-
monses for relief" in actions brought, one by
his son and law partner, Richard BUSTED, Jr..
and the other by his wife Cordela. The
grounds Of action were not clearly known at
the time. and the strictest reticence WAS pre-
served by both sides. IT has been said since.
Ian in lunacy over his father, and that the wife
desired to obtain divorce. alleging cruelty.
1t was said at the time the summonses were
served, by the ex-J Judges friend and physician
DIR. Benjamin Blankman. 222 West Thirty
fourth street. that his patient was suffering
from govt and eczema, diseases which tended
to make one OF his temperament excitable.
Judges, was often referred to at the time. but
al information about her was refused.
Judge Busteed is 65 years Of age. He WAS
appointed q Federal Judge OF Alabama by
President Lincoln, and OF lat q years has taken
conspicuous part in Queens county politics He
Is said TO be worth 100000. His son. Richard
Is about 80 years of age, He had u physician
once. but the physician said the old man was
Derfectly sane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-15
THE EGFPT,S LONG VOYAGE
DELAYED by the stir Action OF . New shan
and by Head Winds.

The steamship Egypt Of the National line
got up to her dock at 6 O'Clock last night. after
avery long voyage. She should have been here
week ago last Sunday. Fears were expressed
for her safety, and the Office OF the agents Of
the line. at 81 State street. has been overrun In
the past few days with friends OF passengers
making anxious inquiries. All anxeties were
allayed, however. by the report made by the
Aurania, which got In last Sunday. that on
Friday last she sighted the Egypt ploughing
slowly along westward, about $50 miles out,
with no distress signals displayed.
The trouble with the Egypt was new shaft,
OF which the bearings kept continually getting
hot. necessitating a very slow running Of the
ship. The friction on the shaft was Increased
by the hard work which the steamship had In
getting along against the heavy westerly and
northwesterly gales. Head winds heset her
all the way across. and big seas washed across
the shin, continually. The seas smashed tho
Captains bridge and stove n the forward
wheelhouse. Several OF the officers and sea-
men sustained slight bruises. The ship had to
lie to twice for several hours on account OF her
shaft. The shaft gave trouble between Liver
pool and Queenstown, and some OF the Irish
newspapers wrongly stated that 1t was broken.
or course II that had been the case the Egypt
would not have left Queenstown. There were
about 800 passengers on board. most of them
storage; Capt. Sumner reports that they gave
no trouble.